The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-03 00:00:00

;It. I , ) ; ..' "i( 7 I t . ,1 , .' , F-• \:1 /. 's • , ,71f RI • .; • •••••_. -•-• at Li ---- -4-4:lr , . • •-• Ne er - . . _ . / tji, 111110•)15(1 TUESDAY, NOV e:MBER 3 1818. IVO )01 VvistnEß 8164.) “te r i 0• I,;ft.„U"PORATION OF THE SONS OF THE CLERGY. rig GEN ERAL ANNUAL COURT.of ihe 1,0011 GAVERNORS of th e (.1-IARITY for the RELIEF of I, e h old "MS ar,l4 CH ; LDREN of CLERGYMEN, will )lac. ' . :II at th e Curporation House, No. 4, Bloomsbury yeiock uTitorsday the 1-2 th day of November, 1818, at one tar, it Prtei"lY, pursuituce for the the c Chahoice of Of fi cers for th y ensuing 1 of rter. [PRICE SE VENPENCF RECEN 1 PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS.. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. ring ' ( 114 cog. 1..- 13 0 t 06• 3. M. GRINIWOOD, Registrar. -r • ON, Stock-Broker, 2. CORNHILL. has :up of TICKS I'S mid SHARES ON SALE tt,ntai',lll(2l7EltY which beeins drawinL , ith NOVEMBER, I' ° l. -"Nij x )„r () Ull I'RIZES THIRTY THOU: 4 A \TI Zatfs Fitt .; • • ax• rosiness the ['oldie Funds orhb a wi th fidelity and dispatch, at 2, Corninl;, and rdstr t et , Go r i TO BE SOLD, • A v,in, Serond- hand ON E-1-IORSP, CHAISE. •tli„,,, .• ', a Leather Head Corer, Whrelsne3rty new, painted Cuirt,s cat ont Black, Bine Lininz, and Two Cushions to 4i4 hfr(d: 'he Owner haring•no further occasion for it, and 'l', 1 , s "ld Clivau. ~.t,tieslz:_,......__, all,. , !,fLnoat[u:3/:.isis. R. Morton and Co.'s, 73, Saint Mar- P Ii LICA TION S. roa THE; sIEW YEAR. rip .Just publisliNi• 1 .1 IN 4 ST 1.11IEN1" sj ( JUR N.' AL, Arran ged , h 4 . - rin t J.oi 3p i f, and Ruled, for reeelring an Account of every iAkrt f AhNo.r,it for the cuace of One Year, ti it I, an In if 'te 1 .IsiltlitliX. 111 pOSt .-t Vo. balf-bound in red morocco. ~ l s• Gd. 1 1 17/ill4% n ri P a 'a , e front tli,—dly to keep an exact .Journal of my -ta tt,„ --..ltutlte, b o th t o assist my, tnetudry, and to accus v tt ) It • tt tt due value on my time." /i ll* l'rit Introdoctioit to Mr. Gibbon's Journal. 1,,N. , ate niary • fo rme d on the Plan of the Student's 4t, r . , , • 4. is . r seittral use. Half-bouud in blue morocco, Is t • 6,1. 1.,, ' li t , Cp . .", alt ` : ' ;''Y !liar? ; or. Coinplete Common-place Book: tt' ..)1)4,- t,:iT''''"ttioll, and an Alphabet of two betters on a •t 1',•,; . ''"3 Nita: throughout, and calf-bound in morocco, ~,. 1,"- it. -----'-411411•T_aylor and liessey, 43. Fleet-street. AMC:I[7S REDIVIVCS. , qt . c .,. , 1:1,, Day was puldisned, V• ( L a i (~"()T-4.;..S 0RAC;.14.: ; coott.ining Prac• it.,•,'lo,'sui, '‘.^.ipts for Roasting, flOiling. Frying, Psi:tiling, )41Dotittai'lYh- !lashes,' Made Dishes, &c. &c. on the most G rit 4 ! : g Il ie 14-n fo r , kali - Lilies; also, the Art.of corn lit,,,t q's, I "ust simpl e and most "highly finished Biothi, 111;:,1•41:al.), Sattees, anii-•tiavnuring Essences • the quan- Sti l he } - I , 4l „ i cle being accurately stated by weight and Inea -114ii7 ex,,,tils.n"iest Novice may work with the same certainty kb% stilt' i, l . e aced Coo-k. the result ofactital Experiments Ll,, 4a ttn„...' !he Kitchen of a Physician, for the purpose of - 4 ,' - 'aki ,-; 4 (s:ttlinar Code, which save much titne, trou t,„ 11 4 .. , ( , 11,..,,. Y s , z ,.b i aiajw, , _ A,,,1ait,,,,, u ustni-ss of this 1104:, is to increase the corn ' nei t hY ' „'''ve Families and inotlerate Fortunes, and I hare viN,e,"(ll; n ' ns t, pain's to bring th'e enjoyments and indul lt,le ty:,: o 'unst. optilent within reach of the 'middle ranks Iti te ? es,N, th e eeeei. is are so composed AS !,.) be as apt- ee tlll,in% t) 11 ,. i 4 a the stomach, as the y•are inviting to the ap bi ~,' hei n ,' l ng' without hero' infiammotor.y, and savoury . h;4t.tyyt.ets ttrreiting, endeavouring to holtlalie* balance te• 4 0 4 .... n(t:th„. agTet•abh t aiid the wholesome, and the re,)i totnist."—Vide Rudiments. of Cookery, I l ri Th .- k, r"i f o t e Nee., ttr nld.i, ) . guh„ "ad Edition carefully rcrised. 4 , ; °,7? ~,,5 1,- -- 4 r i t e ! ,.,i rd, •i),,,.,.. (silly.; carefully sold by Me . ssrs. 1 • d4 tl, t hint ,•• ', mation,r3 -court.; t nd,rwoodf,l , leet tiwn (4. I, Si i „,, ~,,`-'O. I/ofhorii ; 'Otrillg;,-, :39, Strand; and '---___ C uun:; and .by al: Books:Wets and Newsmen in -- /Cc ------:--- '------..........__ xi i ,., _________.......... hiN d an," : I A S 1.11111,E . wit h its nuttittm,S 1 44 1. t ! :4'et 6;11:T4'141 Eo , ravicgc. re-rifol,ltied nu an itn -1.1,,' Lis itclars. eXperniive ' Plan • (th , (l:•cated, by permit -I,l'.llYutieW htid ~•'iii, t e!, s the ['tine , : Regent). th'lchi :11,:F.t4,41.,,t,ittPer Edition of t IR! Holy f•c-idrettre.R,"d,lll-1 14 41 : s :o uts of '. ,and now including Vrefac. and , 1 - . 1 .5- , kt, If ~ several Cooks, written e..prissly for vul'of,ll3,idttl.iteiditer. EDWARD NARES, D.D. T 4 h e ' , .‘r,-, i 5., ,, "1., Kent ; and Regius Professor of Mo.- , 4 " . it q. t .0ia 1 ,4 .. " . ,tnry in the University of Oxford, Ott, t u i lic., % t ::±; 1 1 r1 :r . , relve Parts, pnblishe:l Monthly, price' i r , ,, i,,,_ ,Ym h i n :', l ,, , of the Parts are nit eady puhlished. , (ti t t „; Is ext ,"er will foll ow in regular sucLessioti. The il., , ti "ted ,v Messrs. Dens' and Sous,in the ' 4 li Pl / 4 1 A " quart' Ti • ' 9' t„ r , -d•, .. rti. o . i) .. .0. lite Engravines executed by the 11, 1, Yin Zl, ti i, ile ' d this . Cotintry, front Pictures by all our t...it hi.. Lio . i„- ets b Country, consisting of Seventy His ht i i ! t ct-p ece ' . emles more than one Hunt!' NI Vig- Zee ,j"Los : , i ,; ,and 'raii-,ieces, emblematical of the se .l4 0 I'V 4 clt li'','' the Worik, when !,feted,eom will form tAt, ha, 1 (n urnes of convenient size tr.st;4h tio. 'evn tlott h . t r. tt t,,'''zed (•,,... g t mipottant, in this opulent and Noc,,ry, t o engage young Persons in the ''tlt 4 i i t '', by „; ".netety in a mot-. ddigeni Study of the Sa it:t, „ f "'re, i .', t : st nting to them the 'Bible in a more orria -4.41it A 1410,,u;',,i,eched with Graphical Illustrations ol the k q ii ter4 -rt s of p':,n4.lncrit and.chavacter ; tiv:s• making the ,Vem i ent e , f - t ,' . ( Ing and Engraving •subserrient to the Ip, 114, U 4 of .. t . .., great interests of Clip stianity, and the , 4, 1 41 , 4 ,t1:1 viewssiti;•econtltteire t o . the improvement of Piety. ~,i , if ~, e of ...,.,_ prtysl'llt Edition has been undertaken, , ' y 1 , ,, ' . hi, l j(-.lr_r) clout ! , i . hi e ' ea c' , L and most enlightened persons, yet with , \.,.. k . :1tt n , ,i 4(ri! t ' , avoi;l' unnecessary exnc.ice. . ' rr. Cadell and W. Davie s, Strand.. ----____ 4 Al "dw ' Grimsby, March 27, 1818. 1 h ond,t.ful CURE by Mr. LIGNUM's ANTI t)t : , '....1 , Er SCORBUTIC DROPS. tt tl e4 34 1 ' Or O ti a ilfloall , (i.111g1.11 er of Robert Robin -4) 'PI: e,el3.4.:ttberston, four miles from Grimsby, have ttlt nl ; it) " H .eted fiw ei4.l* ^ ontll3 with a Scorbutic 'l l ' A it t l F: ' itt e i 1,"441): di ilis(:;d e r n ' fi m rst begaia with loss of IS hay uelli„ d " 11 4 sides, Sour belchings, itching and k) face ' 1 it MY t ,:i h‘,,, self di , ars, from which an iehorous humour t , ,, 1 eat th 4 ., 8 al s , 111 ' , " . 1? 1 . 11 , ' neelii and produced Many sores; ii r te _ tia l l y „ itat7atfecteil with Scorbutic Eruptions, and l itl h eL. u ni vrid. " the decline, so hutch se that had I not 41i1.12. ritlhavrid to take yonr aluable-arops, I' had ere ~,.n:_tt,ii ar_estlwitti the 'lead. SIX mouths ago my Fa ,,+. ( 1_ p c r . l i r t . , %,„ bottle y: i 'h t '.. rib:thl Inter And Stationer Grimsby ; my pen, ‘''''tt444,ti,h° t :il h 'ti n e h b il e n n u e . fit II fi - ;zn that single . irtd 1. lik, t 5 44 sd t4k_ aur received t a white, thick matte', an Ntli cili rty , tli,„11, second bitttle my complaints disap ,p,t Plib!i si) ~? 1 'flow rtljoy good .ifeal,li, - Y 0 1.1 arc V i 'Mall y ~`",' case.. Air. .1. ttrury will ausv..er any , tt.:4,4ilsr,?.Y letter list raid. ,• it i , "it''' . your obedient Servants, 1 , ) ',' 1 , ,/ ROA - HANNAH ROBINSON. rh•lr, i • N ur -e-ttT ROBINSON "Fattier f the abo v e t Jae '•Li Y , Print.— ' i ' tiq b ru gio i ,,, , I , Grimsby. `At. , 0,, ) .1)3 4,,, _,,,,,ur,0n, I,,laoctit.tcr. Ni ti 7 ; ,I.:its. wil s ), id ill tooii!dcd ' , ciliary. bottles, at 2s. 911. )0 , , i , :i d hy dc.';,s.ale atid retail, by Mr. Litmitni,' Mau illl l l•'' ii! 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Bvo. 11. 7s. /110 COUNTERACT th e many attemp ts Tut ate daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious composition instead of he Genuine Blacking, prepared by DAY and MAILTiN, they have adopted a new label, in whit their address, 97, High Holborn, is so mispictmusly pleiceJ in the centre, that they trust an attention to this, and ttii difference of the type, which is - unlike all letter-press, will enable. purchasers at once to drteet the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, mad e an d sa id W holesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Bookselleil, Ironmongers, Net fumers, [lout-makers, &e. in the United Kingdom, Ia Bottles at 6d. Is. 4nd Is. 6d. each. FRENCH PAPERS. "PARIS, Ocr. 30.—Yesterday morning the Kingofyrussia visited Madame and the Princes at the Thuilleries. " On the arrival of the Sovereigns atParis, his Majesty sent two superior Officers of his Guards to take their orders and remain attached to their persons. The Baron Poultre de la Motto, Lieutenant Commandant of the Company of Luxeiu berg, was sent to the Emperor of Russia; and the Count de Brunet, Lieutenant of the Company of Noaillei, to the King of Prussia. On quitting the capital the Emperor of Russia presented the Baron Poultre de la Mute a snuff-box enriched with diamonds and ornamented with his cypher. " The Electoral College of the Department of the Seine as sembled again yesterday, when the result of the scrutiny was, Fo1• M. Ternaux ". M. Benjamin Constant ... 3,740 "M. Ternaux w•as declared duly elected. - "The Department of Gild has elected the Count de Saint Aulaire (President of the Electoral College), M. Chabaud Latour, and M. Raynaud Lastour, in the room of MM. de "I s rinquelague,the , Connt de Vogue, and de Calvieres. "The Department of Tinistere his elected' Mai: Keratry, Guilliem,,Borgnis de Bordes, and Manuel, in the room of MM., Dumallarach, Roussin, d'Augier, and Hervart de La- Marque. " The Depaitment of Tarn and Garonne has elected M. de ortarieu. " The Grand Dnke Constantine yesterday visited Madame and the Prices at the Thuilleries. • 4 "The DukeALAngotileale afterwards visited the. King of Prussia and the Grand Duke Constantine. " .Monsieur went at five o'clock - to visit th 7 King of Prussia. " The Duke of Gloucester arrived at Milan on the isth inst. from Venice.. The King of Prussia, the Prince Royal, and the Grand Duke Constantine, ilitre'to-day with hi s M a j esty at the.Tbuil knits, and afterwards go tothe Theatre. - Thursday, FIVE PER CENTS. 73f. 50c. DItPBRRED STOCK 'Ot tht Iled March, 1817, 84 f. 65c. 224 Sept. 1 817, ;iti4 &larch, 181 8, 80 f. 65c. 22d Sept. 1818, ittf. 60c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON One 11•Ionth • 24 E 10c. Ttiree 'Months 23f 30c. Will taut, it is believed, the half of what tras form er l y state d , " MADRID. OcT.-1-s.—The expedition at Cx(iii, red b e r r ady in l ess limit two inonths.r. uced to • . The opinions of mankind ate so different re specting the policy of withdrawing the Allied Armies 'from France, in the present state of that Country, and the 'question . Involves consequences of such magnitude, that we deem it a subject of essential fmportance to all Europe as well as to treat 13ritain. We look upon tie measure our selves with ala'rni, and are naturally desirous of ctrengthening our opinions by lhose of sound, re &cling', and experienced minds. We therefore extract the folio..ing observations from The (Dul;lin) Corrapthident, a Paper that, as we have often said, is conducted upon right principles, with evident patriotism, and with enlarged views on every subject that may come under its animad versions. " The evacuation o f F ra n ce i s a subject of some discussion, and of great variety of opinion,, though., in general, the measure has more advo ca,es than opponents. It is stipported on the ground that France is at present tranquil, and that there is nothing manifest from which any inter ruption 'of such a state may be predicter!; that it would he unjust, in priuciple and in practice, to impose b'urthens and humiliations upon that co , intry, on the mere apprehension of future dis ord. rs ; and that, therefore, having skew') the fairest disposition to fulfil all the covenants and stipulations of the Treaty of Paris, tl,e French people are entitled to the decision which removes a foreign force front their territory, the presence of which could only be justified on the g round of necessity This is certainly very specious argu ment, and, io principle, difficult of refutation but, can such a representation, plausible and lin. pressive as it is, of what France appears to be, shut our observation from what she really is— under a Government, not remarkable for much more than the wish and inclination to do what is right and best for the interests of the country ender a MitOstey, that is constantly aril:toting to offices of political trust and confidence some of the most vonspicuoo, personages of Boonaparies military despotism—and with a population, a very large portion of which is kuowu to admire the ' glory,' as tt i, termed, of Napoleon's reign, and to lament the events which disable him front _any further ,measures to disturb the world ? Can we banish these facts froth our view, and consider France, when left to herself, as a nation absolutely settled in repose—bereft, by recent events, of all that ambition and love of war, which had. in our own time, plunged Europe into calamity, and I misfortune—a quiet, inoffensive, and contented' St tte ?-13u( rather may we not, without incurring; .sure for illiberality, or for being alarmists svi , bout cause, entertain reasonable fears that there still exists enough of the bad spirit which govern ed hiv late career Of war and conquest to justify such a system of restraint and• precaution, •as would riot leave ton much to her apparent Iran quillit'y, or to any sense of right or justice which may now seem to direct her political system ? The act which has taken place, with respect to France, and which restores to her the freedom she had so justly forfeited by her enormities, is ode, no'doubt, devised by (hose who ought to be able to tot to the •soundest opinions upon the subject. It is, there fore, rather hazardous to question its policy—hut still, there are impressions connected with it that cannot be easily made to give way, even to the high authority alluded to. We are ready to give the Allied Sovereigns full credit for thtir magria nimily, and for wishing to trust Fiance, as a con=` ,cession to her complainti and remonstrance , , with the ample enjoynient of her political independ ence; but we are not; we couress, , quite 'satisfied with the security which seems - to have been taken for the futtire .gitod conduct of that nation, in this early stage of her reformation from the vices and crimes of her Republican and Imperial policy. There does not appear in tire Measures of the' Allies, as far as they are within the reach of common observation, either plan or precautiOn to guard against any events which may take place in France, hostile to the confidence which they have reposed in her by withdrawing the Army of Oc-, cqution." GENERAL BUDE. Died nn Friday. the •80th October, in the Upper Lodge, Windsor CAst le, at the advanced age of 82, General BUM. atter an illness of a fewseeks : Me was a native of' the Pays de Valid, in Switzerland, and very early in life entered the service of the Prince Hf Orange, uncle to his present Majesty, our Sovereign, as a Page, and. with a military Commission. He subseqUently obtained a higher rank in a Swiss regi ment, raked for the Sardinian service. About the year 1773, he was introdiiced to his Majesty's notice br the late Lord Holdernesip, then Governor to the Prince of A'aies and the Duke of York, and was appointed Sub-Governor to Prince William and Prince Edward, the former of whom he accom.. ,parwied to Hanover. ' Upon the formation of the Duke of Yerk's establishment, his Royal flightless appointed him his Secretary; - and Gene ral Bode continued to enjoy his : Royal -Highness's warm friendship and confidence to the close of i)l4 days. The King, in reward of his faithful Services, and to mark, his sense of his excellent character, and of his craltios attach. went, c nferred upon him the rank of General. in the Haim-- verian Service, with many ut beeinstanceS of Royal f scour ; and General Brute having fixed his residence in England, was at all times admitted to his Majesty's private circle, and ho noured with marks of regaid and affection, which were equally shnwn to him by the Queen, and all other branches of the Royal Family, cinder whose friendly roof he closed his lung and meritorious career ; sincerely lamented by them, and by all who•knew him, as a worthy man, a sincere and va likable friend, and an amiable and cheerful member of society. Indeed, f‘-v individuals haVe endeared theuiseives in a greater degree than ' he did, to 4 num e r ous a nd respectable vitae of friends and acquaintance. He died unmarried, but bas left near relations in Switzorlaud. 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